DRIVEN pays a visit to the robot on four legs
Wherever it goes, it is sure to attract attention. The red walking robot ANYmal, on the cover of the maxon magazine DRIVEN, represents the increasing number of inspection robots in use worldwide.
Wherever it goes, it is sure to attract attention.
The red walking robot ANYmal, on the cover of the maxon magazine DRIVEN, represents the increasing number of inspection robots in use worldwide.
Climbing, crawling, walking, or flying: inspection robots can be found everywhere: in sewer systems, on wind turbines, or at the bottom of the ocean; and their numbers are expected to increase dramatically in the coming years. These robots do work that is either too monotonous or too dangerous for humans. One of the most well-known of their ranks is the red walking robot ANYmal developed by Zürich-based startup ANYbotics. The editorial staff for DRIVEN took a look behind the scenes and learned from the engineers how they taught their “baby” to walk.
For readers who prefer two wheels to four legs, we have included an interesting article on the new electric bike system BIKEDRIVE AIR. It makes it possible to design and produce lightweight electric sports bikes – for use in the mountains or on the road. They provide a natural cycling experience and represent an alternative to electric bikes, which are increasing in weight and power.
Cover of the latest DRIVEN magazine ©maxon
Published by maxon on Jan 27, 2022
Wherever it goes, it is sure to attract attention.
The red walking robot ANYmal, on the cover of the maxon magazine DRIVEN, represents the increasing number of inspection robots in use worldwide.
Climbing, crawling, walking, or flying: inspection robots can be found everywhere: in sewer systems, on wind turbines, or at the bottom of the ocean; and their numbers are expected to increase dramatically in the coming years. These robots do work that is either too monotonous or too dangerous for humans. One of the most well-known of their ranks is the red walking robot ANYmal developed by Zürich-based startup ANYbotics. The editorial staff for DRIVEN took a look behind the scenes and learned from the engineers how they taught their “baby” to walk.
For readers who prefer two wheels to four legs, we have included an interesting article on the new electric bike system BIKEDRIVE AIR. It makes it possible to design and produce lightweight electric sports bikes – for use in the mountains or on the road. They provide a natural cycling experience and represent an alternative to electric bikes, which are increasing in weight and power.
Cover of the latest DRIVEN magazine ©maxon
Published by maxon on Jan 27, 2022
